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Showing 1–18 of 18 results
Advanced filters: Author: W. Neil Adger Clear advanced filters

  • Society's response to climate change is inevitably mediated by culture. In a Review Article that analyses important new research from across the social sciences, climate change is shown to threaten important cultural dimensions of people's lives and livelihoods — including material and lived aspects of culture, identity, community cohesion and sense of place.

    • W. Neil Adger
    • Jon Barnett
    • Karen O'Brien
    Reviews
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 112-117

  • What is the state of trust in scientists around the world? To answer this question, the authors surveyed 71,922 respondents in 68 countries and found that trust in scientists is moderately high.

    • Viktoria Cologna
    • Niels G. Mede
    • Rolf A. Zwaan
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 9, P: 713-730

  • A survey conducted in England and Ireland after a major flooding event shows that perceptions of individual responsibility for protection depend on the specific social and policy context. Perception of future risk, in the case of people directly affected by the flooding, also depends on the context. Expectations about the state’s responsibility for climate protection are critical in promoting longer-term adaptation to the changing climate.

    • W. Neil Adger
    • Tara Quinn
    • John Sweeney
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 330-333

  • Literature produced inconsistent findings regarding the links between extreme weather events and climate policy support across regions, populations and events. This global study offers a holistic assessment of these relationships and highlights the role of subjective attribution.

    • Viktoria Cologna
    • Simona Meiler
    • Amber Zenklusen
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 15, P: 725-735

  • An approach that tackles the underlying causes of coral-reef decline could be applied to other habitats, argue Tiffany H. Morrison, Terry P. Hughes and colleagues.

    • Tiffany H. Morrison
    • Terry P. Hughes
    • Maria Carmen Lemos
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 573, P: 333-336

  • Avoiding losses from climate change requires socially engaged research that explains what people value highly, how climate change imperils these phenomena, and strategies for embracing and managing grief.

    • Jon Barnett
    • Petra Tschakert
    • W. Neil Adger
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 6, P: 976-978

  • Climate has affected organized armed conflict within countries, and intensifying climate change is estimated to increase future risks of conflict, although other drivers are substantially more influential and the mechanisms of climate–conflict linkages remain uncertain.

    • Katharine J. Mach
    • Caroline M. Kraan
    • Nina von Uexkull
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 571, P: 193-197

  • Changing climates are outpacing some components of our food systems. Risk assessments need to account for these rates of change. Assessing risk transmission mechanisms across sectors and international boundaries and coordinating policies across governments are key steps in addressing this challenge.

    • Andrew J. Challinor
    • W. Neil Adger
    • Tim G. Benton
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 7, P: 621-623

  • In this Perspective, the authors argue that radical, rather than conventional, interventions are necessary to address climate change. They discuss the definitions and interpretations of the term ‘radical’, and present a typology of radical intervention that addresses the root drivers of climate change.

    • Tiffany H. Morrison
    • W. Neil Adger
    • Derek Van Berkel
    Reviews
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 12, P: 1100-1106

  • Transnational corporations control large proportions of the industries and commodities that directly and indirectly impact the environment. Here, the authors discuss the problems, but also potential benefits, of such consolidation for sustainability.

    • Carl Folke
    • Henrik Österblom
    • Aart de Zeeuw
    Reviews
    Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Volume: 3, P: 1396-1403

  • Efforts to improve people’s capacity to adapt to climate change have so far focussed on a relatively narrow understanding of adaptive capacity. In this Perspective, the authors propose an approach to build adaptive capacity across a broader set of domains.

    • Joshua E. Cinner
    • W. Neil Adger
    • Tiffany H. Morrison
    Reviews
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 8, P: 117-123